Not exact matches
For example, people
in cities generally pay higher
premiums than people
in rural areas because of a higher risk of an accident
in cities.
City drivers deal with more cars
than drivers
in rural area and by consequence will see higher
premiums due simply to the volume of cars on the road.
Because of higher vandalism rates, thefts and accidents, urban drivers pay higher
premiums than those living
in small towns or
rural areas.
People who live
in cities tend to pay higher
premiums than those who live
in rural areas.
Since you are
in a large city, like Atlanta, then you will probably pay a higher
premium rate
than someone who drives
in a more
rural area.
The
premium rates for urban cooperative societies are comparatively high as People
in urban
areas visit hospitals more often
than those
in rural areas.
Generally, drivers from large metropolitan
areas pay higher
premiums than those
in more
rural areas.
For example, if you live
in a city that has frequent auto accidents, your
premium will likely be higher
than that of someone who lives
in a
rural area that carries a low risk of auto accidents.
While
premium rates are a bit higher
in densely populated cities like Minneapolis and St. Paul
than in small towns and
rural areas, it is still an affordable coverage.
Living
in a
rural area, driving a car that is relatively inexpensive to repair, having a good credit history, and having a clean driving record will all play a factor
in lowering your
premiums, while living
in a more urban setting, driving a vehicle that is expensive to repair, having a commute distance that is higher
than average, and requesting a low deductible (the amount you pay out - of - pocket for repairs) will all raise
premiums.
It is likely that
premiums in urban Dallas will be different
than premiums in rural areas.